Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1915, Page 12

ly for The Bulletin.) [is sown or a single plant set, the whole wonder how many of us “prac- {plan of the gardens has been worked plan out our cam-joul Now this helpe In about seventeen wavs. It not only takes into consid- eration the localities where the pro- ‘Posed crops will probably do best, but it suggests at once the different sort and amount of manuring which they will require- % I want more nitrogen than anything elze on spinach and lettuce and celery. course we have our rotations— four or five years to each, as e case may be and as our opinlons dictats. Those we keep up and fol- ow. But I mean something more than How many rm into consider ot take the whole on, and plan out s for it a eystem of cuitivation and [$13 T ¢ ; 2 s 7 | Long before manurin< time, tie spin- | cropping to cover a long serles Of| ch and lettuce and celery beds are s A marked out On them Eo eXtra QUAN- {iities of hen manure, sheep manure or i|nitrate. The tomato natch calls for {more phosphates. Very well, 1 know * |where to leave the nitrogenous man ures off and put the phosphatic man- es on. Cabbage calls for an extra amount of potash: peas and beans for a lighi dressing and corn for 2 heavy te., etc. seed catalogues for 1915 are L ing to come in, and t signal that it is time t n diagram for t. en I began gardeni el Sort of planning also sreatly | “put in my | bel the seasonal cultivation. Suit- kelter way, {able crops can be so plotted that they t and most | Will systematize and make easier | house work. Now, in gardening it isn’t necessary | for me to look ahead much more than T |a single year, because garden crops | ¥ ng round and round on . the same circumscribed area. ner | There is no such thing as a fixed and | universal rotation, such as ie usually practiced with farm crops involving larger areas. At least, there no such thing in practice, whatever there me kept of thing z m For Hllustration p of rtion to nd, 1 its width. nd west. It: £ One end is TOF xis runs east etty land; o other is % ; > | might or should Le in theory. which will grow |0 don't see why, if planning and + forethought save work and expense the poor my rows to run y Tows of beans, are sowed In drills and vated but one way, while the corn 1 check-rows and cultivate both I planted the corn first, but put and worry in 2 garden, they shouldn't n a farm. Only, on the farm, they ust take into consideration a series of years, rather than & series of ymonths. With bigger areas involved and longer periods in the full course, the plans must cover longer spaces of time. I have one neinhbor who is actually {working on this idea. He isnt a th i tical farmer, by long shot He 't any sort of “fancy farmer.” He d his farm by hard work and living off it by hard don’t think he makes maps But he has a mighty shoulders. - It's both work. I or keeps book -ood head on long and well filled. Talking with him, about his farming problems, he casu- cost of many trampled down hil drive across two rows of ans and turn him on them, to their compiete destruction. ext vear I planm a little, o s ey referred to what he was g~ing to 4 3 able | 4o with a certain back gisture. the other da; rat ]‘;}z R i’ e‘r'f “Why”, said 1, “that will take more hen and go lengthwi to | than one vear, considering the other 1 have to do.” he responded- through the rows of “I can't e pect to fiuish it up under five vea » = at leasi ut, If it takes ten, it w I'il admit that a really fong- : : e i have foreseen tr be worth the doing. ;:m:w " That remark woke up my. curiosity, | and 1 talked with him for an hour done o Dol %imu‘): bis plans, not merely for 1915, yo it - ol ted ; ut for ‘16 and '17 and other years ; Ames - wasn't in my mind at thelgoriner on. I found that he had, tuck- | 2nnounced the mia examinat ot E ECtUNg | oq away in nhis head, a fairly well ma- Janguage a = 2 tured scheme for his farm, covering | 10; history = a period of more than ten years. He | pry, February 11 going to do this thing. this year; — it other thing, next year: still an- iI, that was only one small c Y ak item Th along which he e betterment of the 1@ impre ment of it ring a course it changing he point when f work came waste time t rts of things—all I have sort: found, ve also found s do Dbetter, with th every leisure I to him. two or three acres. 0.or three ac over eight r feet deep at the worst n drain it. And he recko: 1 produce potatoes for years with- out heed of manuring, when once got into shape. In another place he has a quagmire that can’t be dralned. He has the ¢ developed for turning it a _duck-pond, just as soon ag he through with the other things me ahead of it. One slope which gives every prom- of being a fine place for apples, he is setting out to trees, in the expecta- tion of having an crchard there, ten or fifteen years hence. digsing a ditch S diging a @ er thin By s long and less t place > follow in m simp visable, Then | take u= earlv potatoes. Th otate because I've found | mes h highly manured ground to be, potatoes are almost come scabl it third time on same - to make no differenc hey are soaked in formalin e rat. wnure or mmercial fertilizer: | One hill too ro her they are so to fori cky for plowing and her they are soaked to, formalin | nargly ‘worth while as e pasture, le coming into white pines. He is going had to plant potatoes for | (5 save and protect them, because he on the same plot. As a t{ Continues Among Rev. thinks they will make merchantable lumber in fifteen or twenty years, and will pay him more than any other u: 11 nearly half the oring | | | THE BROOKLYH SAVINGS .BANK East Brooklyn (Danielson), Conn. STATEMENT, OCTOBER 3, 1914 ASUOES io ciFsaio s sios0nsseniseiniveissenssns ST 83039664 DEPOSIlS ....c o caneioscceisiacnnsssvnsense I i30a83-0d SorplusandProfits ... .. s it deces 78,522.97 Dividends March and September ®resident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WM. H. BURNHAM Becretary and Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER n-feed, atlhe could put the ledgs to. o't half} * And so on and on. Havir cided on a new piace for P e e - Dew 1 erhaps some of his plans may not ,‘%"‘,“,B‘};?-‘ (Some cabbage That,|be the very wisest possible, Bt are Tears in eaccomme, Siccesstully two | some of them may die a-bornin', Ty o, on The important fact is that he has the heads mear CaD-T0OL 3B~ | plans,—real plans; a far-reaching a great peroentaze vesase o |Scheme along which to work steadily st all iSb % new placs hea te and directly to previously thought-out ends. And TTl bet = ripe doughnut against a rotten apple that in ten years time this neighborll have got nearer to what he wants than some others who never seem to think beyond the day they're living in. THE FARMER. Claimin~ the King. To what reeiment has fallen the honor of acting as bodysuard to the King of England during his majesty’s visit to the battlefield? The Life Guards claim the sole right to act in capacity, but counterclaims are made by the Honorable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, the Royal Com- pany of Archers, and the Yeomen of the Guard.—Pall Mall Gazette. nned out for the cabbage, cauli- Brussels sprouts, ete. 50 it woes. Before a single seed Pratect your page Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law ‘Windham County Savings Bank Bldg. Danielson, Conn. ideas. Handseme &0- J. ESKOWITZ OF W YORK, class Ladies’ Tatlor, Dressmaker, epairer and Furrier. Ladies’ work only. Windham County National Bank Bldg. Jec31d Danielson. DANIELSON Local Man Gets Out New Song— Charles Como’s Burial—Church Dis- sension at East Killingly Not End- ed—Getting Equipment For Fres Mail Deliver;. Rev. J. F. Quinu of Waterbury vie- ited here Friday with his mother, Mrs, TFimothy Quinn of Maple street. Rev. G. G. Edwards of Wareham Mass., Is 1o conduct an all day mee ing ata the Pentecostal church Wed- nesday. Stosk Auctionsd. Goods of George Duval. who was in the clothing business here, were sold at_auction_here. George R. Bennett of Pawtucket, was a visitor in Danielson, Friday. Death of Mrs, Edward Hogarty. Mrs. Edward Hogart well known here, died at her home in Unionville. District Deputy A. Shoales of ‘Wauregan will install the officers of the local lodge of Odd Felows on next Tuesday evening. Rev, Alferie Chartier, D. D, Hart- ford, s at his home here on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. George Bouthillier. Janusry Directresses. Mrs, T. ¥ Hopkins, Mrs. A. ¢ Greene, Mrs, Simeon Danfelson, Mrs. Leonard James, Miss Alice Bugbee, and Miss Mary Stowell are directress- es of the Ladies’ Benevolent society i of the Congregational church for th! month. Harold Holehouse will be leader of the the Epworth Meth: at even n_Providence Friday Henry Sollinger, who g at Dayville, is to move 1y, where he will be employed. From ali_viilages of the town come reports of patients sufferin with the mumps, of those 1 adults. Indians the Theme. The North American Indians was the subject at the meeting of the Crusaders at the Baptist parsonage Frid evening. n't scandalous, but it will help gossip a littls to set down things than fish are being{ Old Killingly | pond— Composes New Song. s Morrison h publisk new song, When It’s Meoniight on th: River, e, Dear, that has heard it, and seems assured of much success. Burial of Charles Como. The body of Charles Como, Sr., who died at Moosup, was brought here f 1 in St. James' cemete eral es were at Hollo C in Moosup. L. E. Kenn was the funeral girector, OBITUARY, | Mrs. Thomas Gay. ! Mrs. Myrtie lara Gay, wife of Thomas Gay, ed Thursday night at the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam. The body was removed to Danielson. | The deceased, who was 22 years of age| es besides her husband her moth- Mrs. Hattie Warten, three a brother al] of Danielso: er, and an infant a few days old. Topics For Teachers® M CHURCH DISSATISFACTION Alfred Bar-| Former Flock at East Killing- | { vor upon the action a faction of jeft the court action, pastorate » and, bre iy Sample Mail Boxes. Sample malil boxes have been ceived here for inspecti and chase by residents who intend to advantage of the free delivery servi of mail to be instituted from the Dan- ielson port office about April Th boxes are of standard types and s from 50, 75 cents and $1. Postmas! C. A. Potter o has received sam- ples of door slot covers and other equipment thai nection wi! service, Sidewalk For Water Street. One of the much needed improv that it is said the borough w will be needed {n con- the establishment of the get this spring side- walk along the Water street. This has no nonced, but it is understood to be planned. Water street is now uch traveled and 2 good walk is one of| the things urgently needed to make the street more attractive BROTHER PASTORS RIVALS, In Killingly and Claremont, N. H., But It is in Sunday School Contest. been officially an- | Members of the Sunday of the Danlelson Baptist chuw are much interested in a contest for mem- bershi that has Dbeen _inaugurated through the pastor, Rev. W. D. Swaf- field with the Baptich church at Clare- mont. N. H., where a brother of Rev. Swaffield is the pastor. The contest begins tomorrow (Sunday) and wiil end on the first Sunday in May. The members of the local Sunday schools will do their utmost toward having the honers of victory come to Con- necticut. The school having the high- est attendance will receive 30 points for each Sunday it holds its premier positicn. Five points are to be given for each visitor and tem points for each new scholar. PLAINFIELD The Congregational Ladies’ Aid so- ciety met Wednesday aftermoon with Miss Annie L. Tiilinghast, Mre. Martha C. Milliard has been fll. Pickerel fishing at Packer pond ap- pears to be on the wane. There Is rea- son enough for it, as nearly 1,000 fish have been caught there in the past month. Fred Haskell of Packer recently shot two foxes in one day. Mrs. R, E. B. Devolve has been {IL Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S school { L. H. Fuller as a committse of been | | approved by ali local people who have| "~ PUTNAM Odd Fellows Memorlalize John P, Shaw—County to Repair Institutions This Year—Funeral of Mrs, Albert H. Reynolds—A Wolf Den Episode in Somerville, Mas Rey. J. R. Stubbert addressed meeting of the Putnam Bqual TFra chise league in Odd Fellows' hLall on Friday evening. Mrs. Thomas K. Gay a Daniclson pa- tient, died at the Day-Kimball hospital bere Thursday night. Selig Goldman was in on a business trip Friday. George A. Donohue of Worcester v ited with Putnam friends on FYi day. | Odd Fellows’ Memorial Committee. | Herbert A, Johnson, L. H. Keith and| { : { Willimantic Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows, have| drawn memorial resolutions relative to| the death of John P. Shaw. | Work on State Highway. ! Work is being done on a piece of| state road between Putnam and Southi Woodstock, to be a completing lnk| in a long stretch of fmproved highif WaYe | PUNERAL. Mrs, Albert H. Reynoids. Funeral services for Mrs. AY Revnolds Friday by Rey. Congreggftior Grove Street cemete: Reports receiv 1 that ice was reduced fros ches in thickness by the Where the harv ert H.} home | Sargent of zhc‘ 1 wa were conducted at her D, § gently | be| Providence Man in Court. Henry Mee, of Providence, was the city court Friday mornir with intoxica and He performed n a publ eace. e inflicted Judg was not heavy. Schools to Open Monday. Children in joying the to their ann member of the towr o of Thompson, who winter this cit out, after illness him time. Game Warden Vigitant. Warden _\n,fivx}! Day of Dan- cor reported t sect n of | ke to see taking Officers of Cornerstone Lodge. BEDORE MUSICAL COMEDY CO. 15 CLEVER ARTISTS PRESENTING “SHANTY TOWN” A RIOT OF FUN AND MUSIC A FULL HOUR'S SHOW .. 3 REELS OF PHOTOPLAYS ALSO TIME 230, 7, 845 Prices—Matines 10o. Children 5a. Evening 10c and 20c. lllustratg.d Lecture l LORADO TAFT on Some Recent Tendencies of Modern Sculpture under the auspices of Norwich Art Students’ Association at SLATER HALL, { MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY ‘\!'VVY: at Eight O'clock. | Tickets, 50c. All Seats Reserved, | At George A. Daviy Store | The Tolland County BOLTON Pratt-Bidwell jrw;rrizgo w— Hartford | Dancing Party at the Hall. Wiliam Willlams of Hartford minery preached in the local | Williams came and Mr Pratt are to reside | i ariford on their return from| hefr wedding trip. s. George N r place riford at Mo omb have nter nephew’s, | street, for Clark is at Mansfield William from her for olton George I and Albert Johnson of New Britain ent the week end canlon and Annabel Post, | Alvord is in Harffor-ll for a week slie Bolton arden street, rook of Columbia| severa the first of the| with Mrs. William C. White. Jennie ¥ a graduate nurse of Hartford, has been visiting Mrs. J.| A. Connor's in Belknap. { d offtce Masons t W. ‘M, Ernest les L. Knig of iam chaplair Edmvy W, B PUTNAM IN SOMERVILLE. Boys ard Girls cn Putnam Street En- act The Wolf Den Episode. ollowing lite the uni, vesterday was £ r borly and is made between th: 2. Tallmadge Root isted & Albert L. Haskell at the home of Jchn Iry streef Each house on the decorated with an American At 4 o'clock Mayor CIiff arrive corte: by President Winthrop His arrival was greeted with the “My Somerville” The wolf with Harold Murray impersona wolf and Vice President Ir General Putnam, then he chase was run throu and took place 41 Pue: took h the of the street and ended at an impro- viseq den on Mr. Irwin's lawn. of the “farmers” were armed wi old fashiored guns and the killing o the wolf by Gereral Putnam was ef. fectively enacted. An es on General Putnam ws read by Gertrude Bar! after the ariginal poem embodying the prin- ciples of the association was & The concluaing lires were: Putnam street; My Putnam street! Nemed for the hero of the den; Thy homes shall mourish fearle: ‘And maidens true shall My Putram street! street! Mayor CHff made a address commending sp purpeses ¢f the mssociation pressing the wish that more neigh- borliness should e practiced between the sections of the city &o that there should be no West nor Hast ville, My briet the Windham County SOUTH WOODSTOCK Mrs, officers of Senexet grange lastt Wed- nesday evening. Edward Brown is ik for a short stay Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright spent a few days in Providencs last week. Gleason of Thompson spent a Nellle Lowe’s this week. home from New Married Uncle Sam in *76. iam Watson, the fingo versifier of Britain, condemns the United States for remaining neutral. He de- clares that the *“daughter” should ruah to the aid of the “mother.” He seeme to forget that the daughter definitely severed home ties nearly 180 years ago. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. personal | Reed of Putnam instalied the John W, Dance at the Hall. Dl all s from Har‘uz in it A party ord_cam | mobile truck f a wa at Boiton ha the benefit o i TOLLAND | Nature Study Class Mests—Dsath of | James R. Eadie. Dr. and n, Sumn Chambersburg, M i en { iting her Miss Gertrude Clo 1t New Year's with and Mrs. Roger M gra o | The nature study cl Monday | h Mrs ¥ Agara. | A meeting of the Library associa- | tion was held in the lfbrar onday afternoon. | James R. Badie, 79, Rockville, for-| {merly of Tolland, ‘died Monday at the | home his son, Edward Eadle of | Rockvi Death |rah and | The funeral was held last T MANSFIELD CENTER | Mesting of Young People’s Club—Two Join the Church, {30, and en A lunch w mittee, Elme chairman. Mr, Gooddell from Stafford is mov- ing into the Hi hou: Florence Olin returned ool in Montville after ing two weeks at her home. ! The Mansfield Center and Iollow | schools began AMo: after the hol- | iday vacation. Hattie Cady has gone to Springfield it_her sister, N Dual. Keleher and M have returned from spen | tion with their parents | Rev. E. P, Ayer preached a very | interesting sermon from Isaiah 53: 3, | Sunday. Two members were received byv letter into the church from Chap- Mrs, Nichels is now carrying the chool children from Conantviile to the Mansfield Hollow school HOTEL WOODSTOCK 43D STHEET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 370 BATHS EUROFZAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITE SATH $359 & $3.00 DITTO FOR TWO $3.50 & 84.00 COURTEOUS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHEREY MODERATE PRICES —=AND— IN THE CENTER OF XEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK., RUTLAND, VT. @ to pend- to Since the war broke out the demand for nitrats has fallen off and great hardship has followed in Chile. WHEN YOU WANT to iness before tne public, medium better tham thre: vertising columns of The Pyt Four bus. here 1s no the ad- ulletin. and|s {of Mr. and Mys. Fred An Extraordinary and Novel Attraction F9..LIES OF | 14—PEOPLE—14 including EDDIE DOWLING The Famous RAYMOND FINLAY— All of Whom Are Personally Kaewn in N i d M, Been Feabsy. LOTTIE BURKE— ured With Big Attractione: Also Several Other Well-known Artists AND THE FAMOUS FOLLY GIRLS 2 Shows Dally. Matines 2.00 P, M. Evening 7.00, Matines Pictures, 2.30 to 3—Follies, 3 to 5.15. Evening Pictures from 7 to 7.45—Follies, 745 to 10. Matines 100, Evening 10c and 206 DAVIS THEATRE PR RNUWRNI S e and 1 Oc PITROFF BOHIGER and LESTER | Classy Entert CHARLIE CHAPLI THE SOWER REEPS.. §aine, 4 MAXIM MONDAY THE MUSICAL THE GREATEST ESCAPE ACT IN VAUDEVILLE GEORGE MURPHY Greatest of All Dancers IN THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OF THE SEASON ... Two-reel A American Western Drama WONDERFUL JUGGLING NOVELTY AND TWO OTHER GREAT ACTS COLONIAL, THEAT ALICE JOYCE and TOM MOORE in Two Reels THE LYNBROOK TRAGEDY” “Sisters,” Vit. “Child Thou Gavest Me,” Biog. Monday and Tuesday, “St. Eimo,” Spectacular RE Two Reels “Slippery Slim.” Com. Production reel STAFFGRDVILLE Ralph Smith Undergoes Operation fo Appondicitis—Personal items. iffe s_daughter List. at Ford's was assiss house m j. That Ral Smith, the te taken to the Johr BHear Amy:~ QLL of Last yean J went through withou fur- this- o %o give them a nicely feek going %o say owe a duty to my childhren furnished home, and o deo ashamed when frilends come in. 5 o have just Leen Looking atf some new fulni- ture, Lots Jhey Look so atinactive to me that J Lought of néw things and ordened them sent alght out. ive my Love to Bol and kiis the Kiddies fon Qeways your frien Lou P. S~ almoesi forget io Zell you o Lought my new fuiniture from SHEA & BURKIE, 37-47 MAIN STREET Big Sacrifice Sale Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes and Rubbers SPECIAL FOR LADIES—In'No Colors SATIN P! oy for $1.38 a pair value This offer is good for 15 days. Call early and take advantage of this offer ALEXANDER'S BOOT SHOP Comner of Main and Market Streets